单词:chemistry of Mars
单词:chemistry of Mars 相关文章
AMERICAN STORIES - A Princess of Mars, Part Four By Edgar Rice Burroughs Broadcast: Saturday, June 25, 2005 ANNOUNCER: Now, the Special English program, American Stories. (MUSIC) ANNOUNCER: Welcome to
AMERICAN STORIES - A Princess of Mars, Part Three By Edgar Rice Burroughs Broadcast: Saturday, June 18, 2005 ANNOUNCER: Now, the Special English program, American Stories. (MUSIC) Last week we broadca
Astronaut: Light gray, material on either side. Oh man that's incredible... It seemed to back in the late 60s and early 70s as if America would be a space bearing nation. Plans were big, first the moo
EXPLORATIONS - Mars Exploration, Part 2 By Paul Thompson Broadcast: Wednesday, February 04, 2004 (THEME) VOICE ONE: This is Shirley Griffith. VOICE TWO: An artists picture of a Mars Rover vehicle. And
EXPLORATIONS - Mars Exploration, Part 1 By Paul Thompson Broadcast: Wednesday, January 28, 2004 (THEME) VOICE ONE: This is Faith Lapidus. VOICE TWO: An artist's picture of Mars Rover Spirit. And this
These discoveries raised the stakes. Here was a planet similar to our own. Mars might not have cities or civilizations. But it could be home to other smaller life forms like microbes. Chris McKay is N
I think it is exciting. Because it would imply that if life arose independently on Mars. The implication is that life is pervasive throughout the universe. This is why Mars has so obsessed scientists.
William Boynton is professor of planetary sciences at the University of Arizona. And he's dedicated his life to looking for water on Mars. The link between life and water is very strong. Even here in
But there was something even better. Odyssey may not just have found ice. There may also be liquid water, and that means, there could be living creatures there too. Right now, there might be liquid wa
The ground here is permafrost, a mixture of soil and ice frozen together. A group of Russian scientists have teamed up with NASA to drill down into it in search of microorganisms. It's work that's bee
One of these wavelengths corresponds to hydrogen, another wavelength would be iron. Another wavelength would be oxygen. And so you go to the part of the spectrum you are interested in and you see you'
As It Is - Remember Your Chemistry Classes? An international team of researchers recently reported creation of a new element that is 40 percent heavier than lead. The researchers successfully developed what they are calling Element Number 117 at a la
Stunning 'Postcard' Sent from Mars The U.S. Spirit spacecraft has sent its first color postcard from Mars. It is the sharpest image ever taken of Mars or any other planet. The image from the color pan
By Paul Thompson Broadcast: September 17, 2003 (THEME) VOICE ONE: This is Phoebe Zimmermann. VOICE TWO: And this is Richard Rael with the VOA Special English program EXPLORATIONS. The planet Mars came
Having the opportunity to take on a diverse range of classes such as economics and chemistry along with her music studies is the perfect combination for Diane. Marsha James | Washington DC 10 August 2010 Oberlin Conservatory of Music Student Diane Ly
This years Nobel Prize in Chemistry is about the worlds smallest machines. G?ran Hansson, secretary general of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, earlier this morning. The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has decided to award the 2016 Nobel Priz
LOS ANGELES, May 25 (Xinhua) -- NASA project managers bade farewell to the Mars rover Spirit on Wednesday after sending a final set of commands to the stranded vehicle. This marks the completion of one of the most successful missions of interplanetar
By Tom Rivers London 07 October 2009 Ada Yonath (file photo) Two Americans and one Israeli share this year's Nobel Prize in Chemistry for their work showing how the DNA code is translated into life itself. Americans Venkatraman Ramakrishnan and Thom
By Kevin Billinghurst Stockholm 10 October 2007 The 2007 Nobel Prize for Chemistry has been awarded to Gerhard Ertl of the Max Planck Society in Berlin. Kevin Billinghurst has the story from Stockholm. The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences honors Pr
A Japanese and a pair of American scientists captured this year's Nobel chemistry prize for discovering a glowing green protein in jellyfish that can be used to spot the beginning of diseases like cancer. Lisa Bryant has more on the prestigious awar